Burger King or Hungry Jack's
#17
BE Enthusiast
Joined: Jan 2003
Location: Down the road, that's where I'll always be
Posts: 467
Originally posted by mlbonner
Yep, same menu though.
Seem to remember in NSW they have both HJ's & BK??
Yep, same menu though.
Seem to remember in NSW they have both HJ's & BK??
#18
Originally posted by young_lad
Hungry Jacks in Victoria too - and they have *the* most annoying jingle on an tv advert
Hungry Jacks in Victoria too - and they have *the* most annoying jingle on an tv advert
Burgers back at Hungry Jacks...
dun-nu-nah dun-nu-nah.....
was singing that for months whilst in the UK earlier this year
#19
She's Diddy, He's Not
Thread Starter
Joined: Apr 2004
Location: Gold Coast - just like Felixstowe
Posts: 2,454
So to summarise:
WA - HJ
Queensland - HJ
Vic - HJ
NSW - HJ and BK
Anyone on Tas, SA, ACT or NT?
Paul.
WA - HJ
Queensland - HJ
Vic - HJ
NSW - HJ and BK
Anyone on Tas, SA, ACT or NT?
Paul.
#20
Originally posted by diddy
So to summarise:
WA - HJ
Queensland - HJ
Vic - HJ
NSW - HJ and BK
Anyone on Tas, SA, ACT or NT?
Paul.
So to summarise:
WA - HJ
Queensland - HJ
Vic - HJ
NSW - HJ and BK
Anyone on Tas, SA, ACT or NT?
Paul.
HJ
Hungry Jack’s® is a franchise of the international Burger King™ Corporation and has operated in Australia since 1971. The first restaurant in the Perth suburb of Innaloo opened on the 18th April 1971. The initial success of the business led to a rapid expansion with the first South Australian restaurant on Anzac Highway Everard Park opening in November 1972, followed by Kedron in Queensland in April 1974.
http://www.hungryjacks.com.au/Restaurants.aspx
WA, QLD, NSW, VIC, SA., TAS, NT, ACT!
BK
You try doing a google search for BK and it brings back HJ's! Very confusing
but I think from doing a search on Yellow Pages, just ACT, NSW,
.... now I really must be off.. gotta get a life
#21
She's Diddy, He's Not
Thread Starter
Joined: Apr 2004
Location: Gold Coast - just like Felixstowe
Posts: 2,454
Thanks Michelle.
#22
Joined: Jul 2004
Posts: 12,063
Originally posted by diddy
So to summarise:
WA - HJ
Queensland - HJ
Vic - HJ
NSW - HJ and BK
Anyone on Tas, SA, ACT or NT?
Paul.
So to summarise:
WA - HJ
Queensland - HJ
Vic - HJ
NSW - HJ and BK
Anyone on Tas, SA, ACT or NT?
Paul.
#23
BE Enthusiast
Joined: Apr 2002
Location: Sydney
Posts: 336
All the burger kings around here had the signs changed to hungrey jacks about 2 years ago! (north/west sydney)
#24
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Burger King or Hungry Jack's
In article <[email protected]>,
member8144@british_expats.com (young_lad) wrote:
>
> Originally posted by mlbonner
> > Yep, same menu though.
>
> >
> > Seem to remember in NSW they have both HJ's & BK??
>
> Hungry Jacks in Victoria too - and they have *the* most annoying
> jingle on a tv advert
>
>
> --
> Posted via http://britishexpats.com
>
Although is anyone has a sample of that tune I would love it!
Paul
member8144@british_expats.com (young_lad) wrote:
>
> Originally posted by mlbonner
> > Yep, same menu though.
>
> >
> > Seem to remember in NSW they have both HJ's & BK??
>
> Hungry Jacks in Victoria too - and they have *the* most annoying
> jingle on a tv advert
>
>
> --
> Posted via http://britishexpats.com
>
Although is anyone has a sample of that tune I would love it!
Paul
#25
Originally posted by Ulujain
I just wish Australia had Jack in the Box, Wendy's and Arbys...especially Arbys.
I just wish Australia had Jack in the Box, Wendy's and Arbys...especially Arbys.
The curly fries or the beef and cheddar?
#26
Originally posted by debsy
went to Arbys yesterday lunchtime. Whats your favourite?
The curly fries or the beef and cheddar?
went to Arbys yesterday lunchtime. Whats your favourite?
The curly fries or the beef and cheddar?
#27
"Hungry Jack's
When Burger King decided to expand their operations into Australia, they found that their business name was already trademarked by a man running a small takeaway food shop. Resultingly, the first Australian franchise of the Burger King Corporation, established in Perth in 1971, was aptly titled Hungry Jack's, echoing the name and sentiment of the franchisee, Jack Cowin. Hungry Jack's sells the usual range of burgers, but also an Australian specialty, the Aussie Burger. This burger is based on the traditional Australian fish and chips shop favourite, including fried egg, bacon, onion and beetroot with the traditional meat, lettuce and tomato.
When the existing Australian trademark for Burger King lapsed, the American parent company wanted Cowin to change the Hungry Jack's outlets to the Burger King name. Cowin resisted the change, preferring to keep the Hungry Jack's name. The disagreement ended in a court case. In 2001, Hungry Jack's won the court case, and Burger King was ordered to pay $75 million to Hungry Jack's for breach of its franchise agreement.
Burger King opened several outlets in Australia under the Burger King name. In some cases Burger King outlets were located very close to existing Hungry Jack's outlets. Cowin has begun negotiations with Burger King to buy up these outlets and rename them to Hungry Jack's"
When Burger King decided to expand their operations into Australia, they found that their business name was already trademarked by a man running a small takeaway food shop. Resultingly, the first Australian franchise of the Burger King Corporation, established in Perth in 1971, was aptly titled Hungry Jack's, echoing the name and sentiment of the franchisee, Jack Cowin. Hungry Jack's sells the usual range of burgers, but also an Australian specialty, the Aussie Burger. This burger is based on the traditional Australian fish and chips shop favourite, including fried egg, bacon, onion and beetroot with the traditional meat, lettuce and tomato.
When the existing Australian trademark for Burger King lapsed, the American parent company wanted Cowin to change the Hungry Jack's outlets to the Burger King name. Cowin resisted the change, preferring to keep the Hungry Jack's name. The disagreement ended in a court case. In 2001, Hungry Jack's won the court case, and Burger King was ordered to pay $75 million to Hungry Jack's for breach of its franchise agreement.
Burger King opened several outlets in Australia under the Burger King name. In some cases Burger King outlets were located very close to existing Hungry Jack's outlets. Cowin has begun negotiations with Burger King to buy up these outlets and rename them to Hungry Jack's"
#28
Drunken Aussie
Joined: Jun 2003
Location: Brisvegas
Posts: 1,080
i definately saw both HJ and BK in sydney, and i'm fairly sure i did in melbourne also. definately only HJ in brisbane.
funnily enough, when in sydney, i thought the 'bacon double cheeseburger' from burger king tasted better than the 'bacon deluxe' from hungry jack's - and it's the same burger, apparently.....
funnily enough, when in sydney, i thought the 'bacon double cheeseburger' from burger king tasted better than the 'bacon deluxe' from hungry jack's - and it's the same burger, apparently.....
Originally posted by jayr
"Hungry Jack's
When Burger King decided to expand their operations into Australia, they found that their business name was already trademarked by a man running a small takeaway food shop. Resultingly, the first Australian franchise of the Burger King Corporation, established in Perth in 1971, was aptly titled Hungry Jack's, echoing the name and sentiment of the franchisee, Jack Cowin. Hungry Jack's sells the usual range of burgers, but also an Australian specialty, the Aussie Burger. This burger is based on the traditional Australian fish and chips shop favourite, including fried egg, bacon, onion and beetroot with the traditional meat, lettuce and tomato.
When the existing Australian trademark for Burger King lapsed, the American parent company wanted Cowin to change the Hungry Jack's outlets to the Burger King name. Cowin resisted the change, preferring to keep the Hungry Jack's name. The disagreement ended in a court case. In 2001, Hungry Jack's won the court case, and Burger King was ordered to pay $75 million to Hungry Jack's for breach of its franchise agreement.
Burger King opened several outlets in Australia under the Burger King name. In some cases Burger King outlets were located very close to existing Hungry Jack's outlets. Cowin has begun negotiations with Burger King to buy up these outlets and rename them to Hungry Jack's"
"Hungry Jack's
When Burger King decided to expand their operations into Australia, they found that their business name was already trademarked by a man running a small takeaway food shop. Resultingly, the first Australian franchise of the Burger King Corporation, established in Perth in 1971, was aptly titled Hungry Jack's, echoing the name and sentiment of the franchisee, Jack Cowin. Hungry Jack's sells the usual range of burgers, but also an Australian specialty, the Aussie Burger. This burger is based on the traditional Australian fish and chips shop favourite, including fried egg, bacon, onion and beetroot with the traditional meat, lettuce and tomato.
When the existing Australian trademark for Burger King lapsed, the American parent company wanted Cowin to change the Hungry Jack's outlets to the Burger King name. Cowin resisted the change, preferring to keep the Hungry Jack's name. The disagreement ended in a court case. In 2001, Hungry Jack's won the court case, and Burger King was ordered to pay $75 million to Hungry Jack's for breach of its franchise agreement.
Burger King opened several outlets in Australia under the Burger King name. In some cases Burger King outlets were located very close to existing Hungry Jack's outlets. Cowin has begun negotiations with Burger King to buy up these outlets and rename them to Hungry Jack's"
#29
Originally posted by mlbonner
The first restaurant in the Perth suburb of Innaloo opened on the 18th April 1971.
The first restaurant in the Perth suburb of Innaloo opened on the 18th April 1971.
Red rooster is disgusting, even my kids hate it. Havn't seen chicken treat here in Vic (W/A thing isn't it??)
We have charcol chicken, they RULE
#30
Originally posted by hevs
I reckon the burgers taste like thats where they're made too!!!
Red rooster is disgusting, even my kids hate it. Havn't seen chicken treat here in Vic (W/A thing isn't it??)
We have charcol chicken, they RULE
I reckon the burgers taste like thats where they're made too!!!
Red rooster is disgusting, even my kids hate it. Havn't seen chicken treat here in Vic (W/A thing isn't it??)
We have charcol chicken, they RULE
Chicken treat is naff too, other options are KFC but Nandos are better for spicy chicken